THE PENDULUM
A PUBLICATION OF
ELON NEWS
NETWORK
Established 1974
Volume 43, Edition 11
Eton News Network is
a daily operation that
M^fildes' a newspaper/
website, broadcasts and
multimedia. Letters to
the editor are welcome
and should be typed,
signed and emailed to
enn@elon.edu as Word
documents. ENN reserves
the right to edit obscene
and potentially libelous
material. Lengthy letters
may be trimmed to fit. All
submissions become the
property of ENN and will
not be returned. ENN is
located on the first floor
of the McEwen School of
Communications.
Executive Director
Jackie Pascale
Managing Editor
Emmanuel Morgan
News Director
Paul LeBianc
Adviser
Kelly Furnas
Editorial
Margaret Malone,
News
Alexandra Schonfeld,
Lifestyle
Olivia Ryan,
Opinions
Erik Webb, Sports
Maria Barreto, Copy
Chief
Anton L. Delgado,
Assistant News
Art
Caroline Brehman,
Photo
Stephanie Hays,
Design Chief
Alex Toma, Assistant
Design Chief
Digital
Alex Hager, Web
Producer
Cal Mincer, Media
Analytics Manager
Sophie Eng, Social
Media Manager
Assignment
Rachel Ellis, Lead
Assignment
Manager
Emily Harrison,
Breaking News
Manager
Editorial policy:
ENN seeks to inspire,
entertain and inform
the Elon community by
providing a voice for
students and faculty, as
well as serve as a forum for
the meaningful exchange
of ideas.
Corrections policy;
ENW is committed to
accurate coverage. When
factual errors are made,
we correct them promptly
and in full, both online and
in print Online corrections
state the error and the
change at the bottom of
each article. Corrections
from the previous week’s
print edition appear on
this page. Contact enn@
elon.edu to report a
correction or a concern.
CALENDAR
GAMES
NEWS BRIEFS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
Secretary of State Elaine
Marshall speaks at Elon
4 P.M.
LaRose Digital Theatre
Baird Lecture with Sid-
dartha Mukherjee
730 P.M.
McCrary Theatre
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21
Latin Night in Soccer
7 P.M.
Rudd Field
PLU Speaker Series -
“Chemistry in Cardiology”
4:15 P.M.
McMichael Rm329
Gender Revolution
showing
7 P.M.
Turner Theatre
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
The Immortal Life of
Henrietta showing
8 P.M.
Turner Theatre
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24
The Goonies showing
4 P.M.
Turner Theatre
MONDAY, SEPT. 25
climate Change Choices
430 P.M.
McKinnon Hall
CONTACT
FOLLOW US ON
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Facebook
Elon News Network.
Twitter/Instagram/
Snapchat
@elonnewsnetwork
Youtube
Elon News Network
INTERESTED IN
GEHING INVOLVED?
Contact enn(5)elon.edu
CORRECTION
In the Sept. 13 edition
of The Pendulum, the
staff editorial about the
freedom of student press
stated a reporter was
asked to take down the
names of the panelists
and delete the photo
used, in regards to
coverage of the panel
discussing the events at
Charlottesville, Virginia.
In fact, while the
reporter was contacted,
there was never a
specific request to take
down the names, photo
or article.
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 20, 2017
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS
1 Helps illegally
6 “London Fields”
writer Martin
10 Serengeti grazer
13 French name
meaning ‘bom
again”
14 Goal-oriented
suburban parent?
17 Mexican pyramid
builder
18 Late with one’s
payments
19 Bulb that’s more
sweet than
pungent
21 Scheming
22 Quarterback
Dawson
23 Renewable fuel
made from
organic matter
27 Crow’s cry
28 Building guideline
30 Tokyo, long ago
31 Basic two-element
computation
36 “Want the light
not?”
37 “Golly!”
38 Good-sized
backyard
39 Concern for a
marketing
department
44 One of the
Galapagos, e.g.:
Abbr.
45 Fed a line to
46 Cartoon frame
47 Balance
precariously
49 Justice Dept,
division
50 Car stat with city
and hwy.
components
53 Forgetful person
literally indicated
by this puzzle’s
circles
57 Fundraising
portmanteau
60 “You Don’t Join
Us, We Join You”
insurance
company
61 “Monday Night
Footoall” airer
before ESPN
62 Lingering looks
63 Deleted, with “out”
64 Scheme
65 Wade noisily
1
2
3
4
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
■ u
15
16
17
■i
n
n
20
s /
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
sPn
32
33
134
35
c
S
36
■■37
38
39
c
40
4,
4^
4^
c
44
45
46
47
48
^■49
■
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
1
60
61
1
62
63
64
1
65
By Roger and Kathy Wtenberg 9/20/17
DOWN Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
1 Many Mideast
natives
2 Chisel’s cutting
3 Contest
submission
4 Abound (with)
5 Not connected to
the church
6 From Ibailand,
say
7 Like old records
8 “ See for
Miles”: The Who
9 Metal-markinq
tool
10‘Today” rival,
familiarly
11 Fish-fowl link
12 Hesitation sounds
15 Beethoven’s Third
16 Nevada city near
Tahoe
20 Like morning
grass
24 Company with
“save you 15%”
ads
25 Beautify
26 Loudness units
27 Astronomer
Sagan
28 Ignore the limit
29 Spa treatment
31 Hasbro game
requiring quick
reflexes
32 Unavailable
33 Duke or duchess
34 Fairy tale brute
35 Elongated comet
part
40 Arctic covering
41 Museum
manager
42 Big name in PCs
43 Lipton pouches
48 Disdainful clicks
49 Like thick fog
50 Passover cracker
51 Needle bearers
52 Grind, as teeth
54 Drive- window
55 Youngsters
56 Legitimate
57 Car wash extra
58 Prez in a
stovepipe hat
59 Type of TV
display
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY - ALL THAT JAS COMES TO ELON
mou lu-ii- . CAROLINE BREHMAN I PHOTO EDITOR
Located at 108 N. Williamson Ave, All That IAS has been a part of the Elon for the last 12 years this week.
Twelve years ago this
week, the popular gifts and
apparel store, All That JAS.
moved to Elon University
from their previous location
in downtown Burlington.
In 2005, owner Michaelle
Graybeal said, “We want the
students to tell us what they
want to see in the store,” a state
ment that still rings true today.
Located at 108 N. Williamson
Ave, the store creates new appar
el designs weekly.
Just as it has been from the
start, Graybeal is open to lis
tening to any and all student
suggestions to better improve
her store selection.
Many of the staff currently
working there have also been
there since All That JAS came
to Elon.
The logos and signs have
been the same for the past
12 years. When going into
the shop, customers can find
signs from the opening days
of the store.
Graybeal is incredibly
thankful to play a part in the
Elon community.
As All That JAS prepares for
another busy year, Graybeal
has a hard time believing so
much time has passed.
“Holy moly, I can’t believe
it’s been 12 years,” Graybeal
said. “We are still so thrilled
to be here.”
ALL THAT JAS
All That
JAS is open
Monday -
Saturday: ii
a.m. - 5:30
p.m.
U.S. News & World
Report Recognizes
Elon University
“America’s Best Colleges,” a top-sj].
ing guide sponsored by US. Ne#
& World Report, recognized El«
University as the top ranked Masiet
level university in the South on Sept n
Elon is the only college in the nati«
leading in eight academic progtaai
was also named first for undergradai
teaching and innovation.
According to U.S. News & Woil:
Report, Elon is also ranked in (,
top-25 as “Best-Value” universities t
the South because of support given!
students in need of financial aid.
Elon Celebrates
Hispanic Heritage
throughout Septembe
This month, Elon University is ci
ebrating Hispanic Heritage through;
variety of events sponsored by El Centc
and the Latinx-Hispanic Union.
On Sept. 15, El Centro held tli
Fiesta de Independencia, celebii
ing the independence of all Lat
American countries.
In coming weeks, students a
expect a Latin Night in a soccer gam
La Habana Night and an Oratoric
Contest.
On Sept. 26 and 27, El Centro:
holding Perspectivas Presentatio:
Series III. Staff, faculty, students a:
alumni will speak on issues related
the Latinx and Hispanic communih
For the full list of events, visit thf
Centro website.
Pastor, descendant oi
Robert E. Lee resigns
after backlash
Robert W. Lee, a local paste
resigned last week after causing cx
troversy by supporting the Black Lhf
Matter (BLM) movement at the Aug. 1'
MTV Music Awards.
Because of his public supports
the movement, he was asked to mtn-
duce the mother of Heather Hyeri
the awards. During his introduction, b
said, “As a pastor, it is my moral due
to speak out against racism, Ameria'
original sin.”
A week after the remarks were telf
vised, Lee resigned from the Bethan;
United Church of Christ located i
Winston-Salem because of the contiu
versy of his actions.
The church had no issue with hisliu
eage, but had extreme concerns regard
ing his support of the BLM movement
Hurricanes Jose and
Maria expected to
affect the U.S.
Hurricane Jose is passing along
the east coast, with winds up to 80
mph. It is expected to have an effud
on the currents in the Outer Banfc
Jose is expected to remain a Categor)
1 hurricane.
Category 5 Hurricane Maria is
gaining power in the Atlantic Oceaiii
as well. Maria has winds of 130 mp
and is headed toward the Caribbean.
Though it is too early to tell, soffif
experts say the hurricane is on trac'
to hit the east coast.
It is unclear whether Maria is
going to affect the United Status
coast. Maria will continue to
northwest at 9 mph.